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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 17, 1913
Page
2
Inspector Heriot questions Francke and Sowers as a hotel tragedy unfolds. Francke recalls mixing a remedy for his ill wife after a visitor and alibis complicate the scene. A broken bottle labeled poison raises suspicion while the coroner may be called.
The advertisement promotes Scott's Emulsion as a body builder supplying concentrated nourishment for growing children. It claims to strengthen bones muscles and sinews boost energy and vigor prevent colds and fortify lungs with sales pitched by Ett & Bowne of Terarea Outarte.
In a tense scene Maitland and Francks clash as Weinhardt seeks Inspector Heriot by phone. Weinhardt questions Francks about alleged poisoning and insists the step is necessary, while the three men debate in undertones before the call.
The article discusses potential renouncement of English titles amid a German royal wedding involving Prince Evo and the duke of Cumberland's daughter. It notes King George’s death, a simplified ceremony, and postponement of the Cumberland visit to Potsdam. It also reports two airmen mistaken for spies in Neupfalz and a wife’s concern about inheritance.
A letter describes worsening headaches stomach trouble and dyspepsia from coffee and relief after switching to Postum. The writer claims many similar cases, noting improved health and happiness after abandoning coffee and using Postum as a healthier alternative.
A chaotic narrative describes Moldavian peasants marching over 1000 miles toward Murom monastery seeking Innocentius. The crowd, including many women and children, faced frostbite and hunger as rural guards halted the march. The account questions the move as a religious frenzy fueling belief in a modern Zion.
Paris discussions debate whether women should place arms within a man's arm or walk apart. The Paris Ex notes the old practice vanished and cites a father guiding his daughter to school as an example of evolving etiquette. The Excelsior warns of sensational scenes if couples cling to arm in arm.
The readable text hints at a moving picture show ad and an old theatre routine. Mentions a person named Bea with a temper and a new Paria gown with a diamond bracelet. Several garbled lines reference a character Thea and a mysterious event in a bay.
A quirky dialogue describes a long century long ride. A man tinkers with bolts and valves of a bucking auto while a curious fluffy youth asks why the century is invoked. The exchange blends playful weathered humor with mechanical imagery.
A compact late 19th century verse item framed as a riddle about remedies and arithmetic. It features a speaker named Minard and mentions siblings sharing apples while hinting at a “two fights” consequence, reflecting humorous wordplay typical of the period.
An assortment of text advertising Baby's Own Tablets for indigestion colic and worms, plus brief notes on a shoe design, indigestio remedies, and unrelated vignettes about a nervous man, a fortune in a name, leniency for a death sentence, and an artist's revenge at a European exhibit.
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